Santa Cruz Valley High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Eloy, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

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H11 1. 1 1' ,. 1. 12 1 . .H1m1:1'g MW L 1 Age in which education is not just a luxury . . . The place is Santa Cruz Highg the time, now. The main character: you. You are a student here at S.C. Are you getting what you should out of your high school? In April of 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson made a statement. It began: We have entered an age in which education is not just a luxury . . . Everyone can now obtain some form of schooling. Education is public. The statement continues: .. . permitting some men an advantage over othersf' Think of that. No one can trample on you because of your lack of knowledge. A dictatorship cannot exist in countries where the well-informed live. Education is essential to the continuance of free prac- tices. It has become a necessity without which a person is defenseless in this com- plex, industrialized society . . .', Defense- less-a strong wordg how well it expresses the hopeless darkness of a person who had a chance to become a better man and didn't take it-the man confined to menial labor, the man who will someday lose his job to a better educated machine! We have truly entered the Century of the Educated Man. 'Ks 2 l New . . but a necessity without which a person is defenseless Dedicated - Governors Of Our Preparation Gang Board meeting in the conference room: James Burns CmemberJ, P. S. Thompson Qvice-presidentl, David Pretzer fpresidentl, E. A Thomasson imemberl, and Fred North fmemberh The office - in a rare moment of quietness. It isn't often that the bustle ceases, the typewriters are covered, and every- one goes home. l - '- i in GSQWW' NQNWA ., ,. r - -Q ' For This Complex, lndustrialized Society l Students can depend on understanding from Mr. Scott, guidance counselor. My Q A s l e n li lil' it is S!! 1 fy 5 B tgp 1 5 1 Il Principal Treadaway checks scheduled calendar of events before lining up bulletin. ,. SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE . . , l Never before has the training and the develop- l ment of our outh received the em hasis that lt has A P , H-:gg ,525 today. The techniques of teaching and learning are ggi iilf ltiil 1 h ' Th f vita li more comp ex and are c angmg. e tools o learn- 1ng are improving beyond 1mag1nat1on. The first . . . aa Lf Lg twenty years of our lives are spent in growing up, 5 5 A377 if ily O - I 0 I l D LL K tlitltllw h srcall and mentall trainln for c1t1zensh1 all All 7 it x,flai2,gi41 . . . . . . A K and effective partlclpatron 1n our country's affalrs, angry . li Leif . . - . . 1 ifll will ln attainin the skills for service for a craft, and I iw ttyl g ' n A La for a profession. Education must be high quality . i - - - 'il .. and the recruitment and preparation of teachers is A it . . fis Eii - 29553332 tart is paramount to high quality education. The role of the teacher in the learning process cannot be over emphasized. The understanding of children, dedica- tion to their education, ability to handle new ideas and techniques are deciding factors in the success of the student. If we are to take advantage of all the advances A i fa fs, K , f , 11515 S Ji, 1, MW .4 .Fr , ,Y T5-Q , . U 3' Y 4 as L- . 'Ts gs- . in technology we must learn to be responsible in- ISQQZ . . .. . . Mia- dlvlduals and c1t1zens. To this end we must dedlcate ourselves. t John H. Berryhill .,. 11 5 . . I , A il i I 6 Lil!!! ff . -, . ' , ' ' P I , . n x ii W at i ww gp, it Ms a A faq. 5 My 4 Y uf H5 f stgfn, fling tg! is 9.352345 55? K K - - El 'W - , 'W Y 1 Y JWZY'.'Ul ' 2 ' ' ::'Hf': EB5511:Zi25'firiifivifii:Fi555'f5S55S1r-f.:,..-:..:.::.:-15:1-4-Zrivi.EEs??E5i53': l55:'WF! .'5.'.!- - !- - :-': fl- Vi A ' . x 'A ' 5 ' I A W - .. ,, i t , tfflwfit q:llg,Qa.tw,oa. -iw:-P-ad13.f-ffm.--F . lt f . -' W-vsftlilltn-, Wir wir av A - -f. '-l. f'xff'- 'iiwi-sei?'tial-etfttaiefffttalftasaa awiwt Wa. 5atJWa wat s- .M -at ,sr vit' f wwf -A wk . . The Educated Man Grows . . CONTENTS Faculty and Academic ....... CADEMICALLY Classes ............. Zgfiimff , . CULTURALLY Organizations and School Life ...... Music ....... Athletics ...... Honors ........... Advertisements ...... . . SOCIALLY PHYSIC eg npy sofooxg ,Quay- mmnmms-wxsufss1W,...,f U lu W .MOIDI S qm 919 IIQHUIIIF 'do1s Huw so V aqme avawauva sq SA1gu.1919 s :Jag 6 151 91 .ISAQU ii A my Qixlmsren-' SU! H . W,,,.. mnwuw J, M . f 1. AE to r ' . fl if A 7 4 r V fm. . 455' M, 53 Q A wifes Gi l' fn g ,H ff f 2-Ze M' Q ,w 1 s, ' : 'hrs W :-' ,x A 'fur , ,D .W , ,,L. , ,fa ,..,,.., W, , ..,f t mama fr rv I W 1525 M g digg? A 6 sv gs 'gr jf G if l ff A gwflzffli Hg x C,:9M 'ffm 1 ly M I 65 HY A PETER M. ASHKINE B.A. Degree, WLSC, 81 M.A Degree, ASU, Teaches Var- sity Band and Glee Club V,,,:.,,1f,5.,,:,?:,,, ' 'fk' ge-.ggfggn One Sign Of Thorough Knowledge JOAN C. ATWOOD B.S. Degree, SC, Teaches iolilfomore English, Speech I 1 But - he's innocentll' shouts the stricken daughter in defense of her aged father. Painful, Ralph? F. Jimenez seerns to be amused by proofs in Mr. Hawse's Ceom- etry class, while D. Roueche and E. Hernandez look solemn. 8 PHILIP E. ATWOOD B.S. Degree, NAU, Teaches Civics, Democracy, Frosh foot- ball 81 .l.V. basketball. 5 U . , une. ' ' 5 H NANCY L. DUNLAP B.S. Degree, HSTC, Teaches Junior Sl Senior English. HOWARD S. DEAN B.S, Degree, GCC, Teaches Driver's training, P.E. Head basketball coach LON D. FOSTER B.A. Degree, ASU, Teaches Math, Varsity football, ,I.V. basketball Is The Power Of Instruction CALIXTO GARCIA B.A. Degree, TU, Teaches Spanish 81 Journalism. DELBERT J. HALL B.S. Degree, W. Va., Teaches Gen. Science and Gen. Math. HELEN R. HONSINCER B.S. Degree, SSC, Teaches Basic Business, Typing I 81 II, Shorthand, Sz Office Prac- tice PATRICIA M. GOBEA B.S. Degree, KSC, Teaches Art I 81 II OREN C. HAWSE B.S. 81 M.S. Degrees, U. of Ill., Teaches Alg. I, Pl. Geo., Alg. II, Trig,, Anal. Geo. L. DEAN HONSINGER B.S. 81 M.S, Degrees, Teaches Biology, Health, 81 Track Art II class concentrates on making papier-mache figures. Miss Dunlap's English IV class devotes full attention to a lecture on Miltonic sonnets. Right, Pretzer? 9 HAROLD G. JOHNSON B.A. Degree, CSC, Teaches Chemistry, Physics, Earth Sci- ence, 81 Photography. ZADA V. LINES B.S. 81 M.S. Degrees, ASU, Teaches Basic Business 8: Home Economics Close Relationship With Students LILLIAN E. JOHNSON B.A. Degree, U of A, Teaches Freshmen English iii ., so stt if - - JOHN T. McCLYNN B.S. Degree, U of Wise., Li- brarian, Teaches World His- tory Four more seconds and it's my turn! Gabby tells his photog- raphy classmates. JOHN E. McKEE B.S, Degree, U of A, Teaches Vocational agriculture, Farm Shop. B. LEE MURDOCK B.A. 81 M.A. Degrees, U of C, Teaches Typing I Sz Book- keeping. New football helmets? No, Mr. McKee's Farm-Shop I-class learning to weld. I0 New reading class strengthens many students in basic skills. Characterizes '66-'6 Faculty Sophomores investigate smaller worlds under high-powered microscopes in Biology. x. N , ,va I K ,,,, 1 p f u .af . A-fit' , .-511 'f ' - ,. -- - -' 'H--z z J 1:15 -' sw : ,I -' l x ' :ul iiii 5 I at I ,I HALLIE R. SYMCOX B.A. Degree, ASU, Teaches Remedial Reading. SYLVIA S. WARD B.S. Degree, SMS, Teaches English ANTHONY C. VALDEZ B.A. Degree, U of A, Teaches American History, Civics, Eco- nomics LINDA K. SHAFOR B.S. Degree, OSU, Teaches P.E. 81 Health. RELDA E. SMITH B.S. Degree, KSU, Teaches Home Economics 81 Family Living. Mr. Murd0ck's Typing I class hunts successfully for right keys. Is this their idea of paper dresses? Home Ec III and IV girls begin work on their wool garments. Secretaries, Custodians - Always Dependable Wootan. pw is Mn ,ws If' Shorthand and smiles mix well, as shown by Mrs. Keeling and Mrs. f nf. , 4 rg - ,f 'so J In , Q :Q 4, -if .2 K , ,V 5 'a z xi -L ' vpqw. ' M ,H,f if Q4 ,Z fn i' ' ' TX, -,f, It . , . , X , V Z V ' I6 g i , I 4 g sssss s Kegpinglour school neat and beautiful are Harry Williams, Leon Collins, Victor Barreras, and Buck Foote. They de stu ents. s, 'fa lra s serve a hand, s l Excuses, excuses! Mr. Treadaway watches, waiting to sign fthey hopeJ, as several students fill out absence and tardy admit slips. I2 mwvemwvwffff M -3? :mi fl. , ,. , ww: M: I fm? . M,,,,,f rnmd, as labor does We Tread, Exalted On The Shore . . Vice-president Linda Waddle MOTTO: True democracy through complete education. COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Red Carnation Boy Representative Ed Pretzer I4 1967 - our last big high school year! Our education has come to an endg or has it? . . . yet there's still the continent to explore. We are not finished-we must go on to higher education if we are to fulfill, the challenge of our motto. Go back, way back, to 19641 - remember our Freshman dreams! We were an eager group in our first green year at Santa Cruz. Think back and see if you can recall that fresh and wonderful year filled with President Bruce Martan bottom lockers, embarrassing initiations, first assemblies, civics classes, and most thrill- ing- Promotion to SOPHO- MORES! Seven of our class- mates received admission into National Honor Society. We become known as a 'chustlingn bunch of kids, accumulating almost a hundred dollars on our candy sale. Fun in the form of a Freshman-Sophm more Mixer greeted new schoolmates. . wg- Q gg 9 Secretary-treasurer Joyce Jordan SENIOR LEADERS BAND and FHA..Myrna Keeling DEVIL'S CALL.Mary ,Lou Rosales Anita Degarcia FFA ........... Ernie Hernandez GAA .......... Mercy Murrieta LETTERMAN'S .. Bruce Martan LlBRARlAN'S . . Evelyn Cornman SPANISH CLUB..Linda Harding STUDENT BODY..Alan Chesley YEARBOOK ...... Leola Ordway Girl Representative Michele McGinnis Still The Continent To Explore Margaret Boykin Judy Bruton Manuel B11St0S Suddenly we were-JUNIORS. We ordered our class ringsg we planned excitedly for our Prom, 'cShower of Stars, and worked indus- triously making money to finance it. lt was a success-starstruck students and teachers alike enjoyed themselves in the grand ballroom. Then came second semester exams and a rush of elation as we realized that- Our last year has come! We are the Class of '67, Bruce Martan is senior class presidentg Linda Waddle, vice-presidentg Joyce Jordan, secretary-treasurerg Mimi McGinnis, girl representativeg and Ed Pretzer, boy representative. There is joy in knowing we,ve come this farg there is sadness, too, knowing it's the last time we,ll all be together. We look to graduation but, even more important, we look beyond-to further education, to furthering our prime ambitions. And let us remember, ambition is not just the setting of goals, but the ultimate fulfillment of the very same. Mike Calles Mary Calvo Herman Castillo Ernest Castro Seniors Are Composites Of Miguel Cevedia Alan Chesley Helga COI'l05CCIlt0 Evelyn Cornman Carlos Coronado Anita Degracia Rosenda Elenes Carolyn Etheredge Four Years Best Experiences Margarita Flores Yolanda Flores Lydia Galvez Lula Cant SPONSORS: Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Gobea, Mr. Hawse, Mr. Atwood. John Furrer Arthur Garcia Esther Gobea Ambitious Motto To Fulflll Linda Harding Richard Harwood Reba Hickman Romelia Gonzales Benny Hawkins Betty Horton Ernie Hernandez David Holmes leo e, 35 Albert Jackson QQ 79 True Democracy Through Complete Education Gary Kinne Myrna Keeling Rex Little Brenda Linder Jeanne Marshall Ralph Mendoza Lonnie Madewell Dorothy McKaney Severiano Martinez Threshold To Future Awaits Ray Montijo Terry Montijo Mercy Murrieta Steve Myers Julie Nutter J0hI1 Ollerton 'E'if...... Leola Ordway Saletha Parker Darlene Payne Youthful Leaders Of Tomorrow Adrian Pearson Juan Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Arnold Ramos Les Rankin Bette Reineberg Ruben Rodriguez Gabriel Rosales Magdalena Rosales Mary Lou Rosales Where Is The Future? a Raul Sigarroba Rufino Sauceda Cleofas Soto Mlke Sulllvan Jimmy Simmons Tom Steen Tom Stevenson Juanita Valencia In Gur Minds, Our Hands. Santos Vasquez Rose Watson Ramon Vidal Danny White Brenda Warren Madeliene Wllhams SENIORS ATTENDING ELOY SCHOOLS SINCE FIRST GRADE Judy Bruton Anita Degracia Margarita Flores Yolanda Flores Esther Gobea Romelia Gonzalez Betty Horton Myrna Keeling Dorothy McKaney Terry Montijo Mercy Murrieta Saletha Parker Magdalena Rosales Mary Lou Rosales Cleofas Soto Linda Waddle Brenda Warren Madeliene Williams Manuel Bustos Herman Castillo Ernest Castro Alan Chesley Carlos Coronado Ernie Hernandez David Holmes Jimmy Hughes Albert Jackson Ray Montijo Steve Myers Juan Ramirez Ruben Rodriguez Gabriel Rosales Raul Sigarroba Jimmy Simmons Mike Sullivan Santos Vasquez Ramon Vidal Juniors Eagerly Await Major A L K K -g 5, .5 11- my Class Vice-President Steve Simpson I968 is Secretary-treasurer Janice Waddle President Robert Shuler Boy Representative Girl Representative Charles Duron Olga J aquez Promotion To Senior Standing Carl Ames Kathy Amos Patrick Arredondo Frank Awbrey Jimmy Bazan Robert Binkley Lorene Bradford J. T. Burchett Reunions are common occurrences on senior days, shown by this group around Old Main Fountain at U. of A. Robert Burchett Eva Jean Cade John Cevedia Pamela Chamberlain 2 Bold Llnconquerable Spirit iii SPONSORS: Mr. Scott, Miss Dunlap, Mr. Johnson, Miss Lines, Mrs. Johnson. Donald Conner Frankie Corona Harvey Davison A SWG 1 i i 'Q I 'QM Wi: i Juanita Elizondo Mary Epstein Virgina Escalante Patsy Chambers Mary Chavarria Michael Delgado Yolanda Escalante Plus Devotion Equals Success I Q :W we Tony Esparza John Fouts Margie Galaviz Salvador Galaviz These are familiar half-time rush faces as seen by stand-working juniors. Thatgidea hasn't a chance, if faces reflect feelings at junior class Salvador Gandara Greg Garcia Juanita Garcia Alfred Gonzales meetmg. 27 Combination Of Effort, Enthusiasm Dean Hampton James Harrison Juanita Herrara Jimmie Huie Francisco Jimenez Larry Kilpatrick Judy Lauchner Glenn Legate 3 W WP Benny Leos Manuel Lerma Kenneth Long Raul Lopez Ruben Lopez Lupe Lucero Mike McCoy Pam Mclntire 28 Sets Concession Stand Sales Record Stephen McKaughan Flora Malone Julia Martinez Sharon Meiner Manuel Melendrez Sylvia Mendoza David Montijo Gus Moran Rudy Moran Don Powell Larry Price Kenny Prock Robert Rincon Robbie Roberts Lupe Rosales David Roueche Juniors Anticipate Proud Time Joe Saldivar Mary Jo Stevenson Roy Sullivan Philill Th0mP50n Come on Charles, that theme is due at the end of junior English, sixth hour type. Mr. Murdock's fifth hour Book- keeping class rates high on both junior and senior balance sheets. 30 Merlina Thornton Ruby Torres .. . 1,:15:ega f Of Showing Off Class Rings Learning a new language requires a lot of desire along with concentration, shown by first hour Spanish II class. Vera Torres Kenneth Townsend l Madilyn Tucker Angie Valdez Gloria Valenzuela Luis Valenzuela Raymond Valenzuela Jerry Warren Kathryn Williams David Ybarra 3l Sophomores Reach nother Rung Vice-president Lynette Wootan Class Of I969 Secretary-treasurer Cathy Hawse N President Jean Preuer Boy Representative Girl Representative Gerald Degraciu Lynnis Lebbs On Ladder To Sure Success Hermosinda Aguilar Joy Lynn Albritton Frank Alderete Jimmy Baker Max Banda Gary Beard Linda Beard Mary Ann Butler Kenneth Byrd Rose Chamblin LaVelma Chase Becky Chavarria Carol Chesley Herschel Christie Rita Conoscento Connie Coronado Danny Cosillos Ethard Cousins Larry Cox Richard Davis Don Decker Sidonio Easbrae Karen Eastman Joy England SPONSORS: Mrs. Ward. Mr. Hall, and Mr. Garcia. Norman Fetty .loe Gaitan U David Garcia Margaret Garcia Students Make Active Contributions LGY Sophomore float, winner of Originality division, brings laughter on a slow ride down Main Street during the Fifteenth Annual Homecoming Parade. - Santos Garza Arnulfo Gil Renita Grubhs Rueben Guanajuato Virginia Haggard Larry Harwood Edward Herrera Michael Holmes Karen Hutchinson .lack J ones ' Reed Kempton Gary Lane Wayne Lawrence Shirley Lawson - Delois Loggins Sylvester Longoria Frank Lopez X Karen McKay Manuel Mariano Betty Martinez Domingo Martinez Genevieve Martinez Ruby Masters Raual Medrano 34 To Santa Cruz Spirit David Montijo Gloria Montijo Luis Montijo Lydia Ortiz Mona Pearce Ben Preciado Sarah Raya Ernie Renner Virginia Reyna Cooperation between the lower classes is one of the objectives of the Frosh-Soph Mixer, held annually. Rosemary Montijo Arthur Rosales Harold Risenhoover Donna Samons Wesley Sibley Mike Smith Delora Morgan Dalia Murrieta Paul Nelson Christine Virginia Margie Rankin Ramirez Ramirez Stanley Maria Rocha Carlos Resales Rushing Pete Serda Roger Mark Shuler Thomas Silva Sherwood Lucille Smith Marc South Erma Smith Bill Stanfield Connie Standridge Positive Answer lio Junior Question Charlotte David Carmalita Gary Cruz Juanita Ramona Stephens Stevenson Thomas Trammell Valdez Valdez Valenzuela r ai K nur Sheila Gail Armando Lee Ivy Neil Robert Vasquez Vaughn Vidal Voss Walker Walker Watson Sheila Bennie Charles Sherry Elvin Minerva Manuel White Williams Wright Wright Wyatt Ysaquirre Zapata 3 ! lf theres one thing a sophomore learns, it's how to pick on frosh! They seem to have forgotten last year, when they were the babies of Santa Cruz High. This year's sophs did constructive things also-like planning and executing a successful Mixer fwho says they pick on freshmen all the timej, and building a prize winning homecoming float. They have great hopes for next year. Good luck to them! .. I y- V ffl Cold water doesn't stop the eager first hour girl's Hold on there! Freshman General Science class! demon- P.E. class that ls, not much anyway! strates the fast rotation powers of a gyroscope. 36 u Freshman Green But Growing Class Of I97O Vice-president Ted Simpson President Tim Greer Secretary-treasurer Marianne Delgado Boy Representative Girl Representative Gerry Lawson Anna Salazar New Opportunities In Education Margie Ahilez Richard Aeh Janet Albritton Isabel Alderete Manda Amerson Geary Baker Gerinomo Barreras Vickie Barrett Mary Bazan Joel Belloc Ruth Boykin Joel Braxton Adam Bustos Lupe Bustos Anita Cade Ralph Carino Fernando Castillo Gloria Castillo Cynthia Chambers Hortencia Chavarria Suzanne Conner Casey Conoscento Lela Cousins Danny Cox Ben Cruz Catalina Cruz David Davidson V Willie Mae Davis Ira Denby Larry Diaz Hortencla SPONSORS Mr McGlynn Mr Murdock Mrs Honsinger Capture S.C. Frosh Attention Larry Foote Eugene Gant Robert Gant J oe Garcia Mary Garcia Richard Garcia Rosemary Garcia John Gates Eddy Gonzales Lorenzo Guadian Tyra Grubbs Debbi Hall Donald Hamman Peggy Harrison Barbara Helton Tom Herrin Aurelio Jimenez Daniel Jimenez Lupe Jimenez Sylvia Jimenez Alicia Juarez Shelly Karolak Shelia Kee Steve Lawrence Luis Lerma Richard Listo Carl Lowry Ruby McGaha Carolyn McKaney Brenda McKay ' Fourth hour P.E., a coeducational group, takes to the water on sunny days. Tommy Ben Malone Elaine Marian McNatt Helen Mary Ann Gabriel Martinez Martinez Martinez Testing, Orientation Take Up Ramona Alfredo Frankie A. Margaret Melendrez Mendoza Mendoza Mendoza Danny Mike Elvira Joe Munoz Montijo Mooney Moran Basillio Emmet Laura Alec Olvera Nutter Odom Ordway .V,,.i, , Pancho Mendoza Tony Munoz Raymond Olvera Patricia Miller Roger Myers Rick Parker Ismael Misquez Ignacio N atera Eugene Perez . ln.. il Homecoming Day provided frosh with myriad new experiences, such as the noon pep assembly and the ultimate touches on a float that just would not stay together. First Weeks Cf School Year Tom Poindexter Jane Postlethwaite Eddie Powell Amy Pretzer Janet Price Alice Ramirez Pat Reineberg Delores Reyes Ronald Rice Patricia Rigby Michael Risenhoover Isabel Rodriquez Norman Rogers Lupe Rojas Hope Rosales Jesse Rosel Steven Roueohe Mario Saldivar Carol Sanchez Lucio Sauceda Elaine Sellers Larry Shorty Yolanda Sigarroba Noyal Silas David Silva Robert Sizemore Apolonio Soto Thomasa Soto Beverly Stone Otis Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Lawrence Sweat Ovita Thomas Pearlie Thomas Earl Tucker Freshmen Make Quick Adaptations We have boarded the boat and are rowing our way through our first storms on the sea of high school education. Some of us have fallen from the boat, but most of us are moving towards our landing place, our goal. Our Captain Tim Greer is navi- Glenna Turley gating the way and we, as passengers, are following in his wake. At first we couldn't tell if we were progressing onward, standing still, or slipping back, but we now i i' know we have a firm hold and are making headway ff' Q if' David Urquides Ramon Vasquez Mildred Wall Kathy Williams 42 A Fred Utz Julia Carmen J oe Chris Lupe Lou Vega Valdez Valencia Valenzuela Vasquez Vasquez Eva Watson Daniel Henry Helen Donna Roger Richard Vidal Vidal Villarreal Wacker Walker Williams Deborah James Roger Patrick Ernest Weddle Wheeler Wheeler White Williams Horace William Eddie Henry Jerry Wilson Winston Ybarra Ybarra Ysaquirre J-w' i . Y . I f -35735 :fix 1.. E 5 ,, I .7 . E :,,:-9? H L 73,2 A -' J ? . , . 1.4 V XY ,1e1.fA'?. 5 - AA. X '- 'Pg 5 1. .fa ,sw -' 4. '31 :F ji' ?l:.+aQLi'fg. 'e f ,lx ft , 4, 1 x Ll, Q! bn X , ,nqx .Q ,A L- 5 k vi V 1 4 ? .1 pi.. EWQ nie, fl, 'gui' 4 6 , , E ,,, , ' A, ff -umm S ' ... V f + 7 Q ,W 1 1 p. 1. f, ,B ,N F fx sg Ke M J1 ' L I gi . , 32 ,SQ ,Q s md 3 we 5145-Qi' ' N yf , - . '-,, 2153, ', . 'A ky 6.1 . M an ational Organization Of FH Turns ll FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Rosales, Christine Ramirez, Ginger Ramirez, Jean Pretzer, Virginia Fetty, Sylvia Jimenez, Lupe Jime- nez, Juanita Valdez, Mary A. Martinez, Hope Rosales, Hortensia Flores. SECOND ROW: Miss Lines, Sponsor, Barbara Helton, Tyra Grubbs, Janet Albritton, Gabriel Martinez, Sheila Kee, Genevieve Martinez, Elaine Sellers, Connie Coronado, Marianne Delgado, Anita Degracia, Hermosinda Aguilar. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Smith, Sponsorg Karen McKay, Donna Wacker, Delora Morgan, Elaine Martan, Anna Salazar, Sylvia Mendoza, Lupe Rosales, Sheila Vasquez, Gloria Montijo, Dalia Murrieta, Joy Albritton. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Wall, Carole Chesley, Lynnis Lebbs, Karen Hutchinson, Myrna Keeling, Lynette Wootan, Leola Ordway, Maria Rocha, Mercy Murrietta, Ramona Valenzuela, Brenda McKay, Debbie Hall, Angie Valdez, Renita Grubbs. OFFICERS: QFRONTJ Mary Lou Rosales, Secretaryg Gloria Montijo, Parliamentarian, Sylvia Mendoza, Historian. KBACKJ Mercy Murrieta, Treasurer, Leola Ordway, Vice-president, Myrna Keeling, Presidentg Ramona Valenzuela, Song Leaderg and Lupe Rosales, Reporter. 44 FHA The Santa Cruz Chapter of Future Home- makers grew to almost capacity size this year with the initiation of thirty new members. ln past years the club has been fairly small due to less home economics class enrollment, how- ever, freshmen girls are now required to make use of all available facilities in the new Home Ec-Science building. FHA is a national organization. It is arranged in three other levels besides national: state, dis- trict, and chapter. A convention is held each year from the district on up, bringing work- shops where members have a chance to gather new ideas and to make new friends. National objectives are supported each year, and these, along with the fulfilling of the organizationis eight purposes, keep members active and grow- ing. Field Days Strengthen Basic Judging Skills y s X , FRONT ROW: Francisco Jiminez, David Stevenson, Stephen McKaughan, David Montijo, Aurelio Jiminez. SECOND ROW: Pete Serda, Ernie Hernandez, David Garcia, Lee Voss, Leola Ordway, Sweetheartg Emmet Nutter, Ethard Cousins, Frankie Corona. THIRD IRIOIEV: .Zylvester Longoria, Alec Ordway, Clay White, Patrick Arredondo, Kenneth Townsend, Mike Calles, Gabriel Rosales, Mr. c ee, ponsor. FFA Started in 1952, the Eloy Chapter of Future Farmers is a fairly recent addition to the national organization. That began in 1928, and is one of the two youth organi- zations with a Presidential charter. There are five different levels of FFA: national, regional, state, district, and localg there are thousands of members. The Eloy club initiated nine Chapter Farmers and five Greenhands this year, bringing the total membership to forty. Boys involved in FFA are required to take agricultural courses. Working hand in hand with these classes, the club furthers interest and provides awards for distinctive accomplishments. The Future Farmers mot- to sums up the brilliant goals they work toward: Doing to learn, learning to clog earning to live, liiying to Serve. OFFICERS: QFRONTJ Francisco Jiminez, Reporter, Lee Voss, Sentinel, Leola Ordway, Sweetheartg Frank Corona, Treasurer. CBACKD Ernie Her- nandez, Presidentg Patrick Arredondo, Vice-presidentg Gabriel Rosales, Mem- berg and Mr. McKee, Advisor. 45 61116 D51 Sspzzlivl Attempts Hearty Comeback - 1 an y . ,K 5 assi 'Q-Q, H, t. tt tt t Q, N.. . - mud FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Rosales, Juanita Valdez, Anita Degracia, Lupe Lucero SECOND ROW: Gabriel Rosales, Santos Garza, Ramona Valenzuela, Lupe Rosales, Hermosinda Aguilar THIRD ROW: Ernie Hernandez, Ed Pretzer, Danny White, David Holmes, Gerald Degracia, Mr. Garcia, Sponsor. 't , 2 9 we ' ' OFFICERS: Mary Lou Rosales, Vice-presidentg retary. 46 and Lupe Rosales, Sec- Many Obstacles Spanish Club this year is under the direc- tion of Mr. Garcia, instructor. The club origi- nated in 19541 and has decreased in size be- cause of lack of interest over the years. The major requirement for joining this club is to have taken or be taking one year of Spanish. The purpose of the club is a worthy and practical one: To enable the student to use his knowledge of the Spanish language not only in the classroom but in everyday situations along with fellow club members. Librarians Meet Demands Of Expanding System OFFICERS: KFRONTJ Mary Calvo, Historiang Carolyn Etheredge, Vice- president. CBACKJ Julie Martinez, Secretary-treasurerg Sharon Meiner, Parliamentariang and Evelyn Cornman, President. ' A x A, Q 5 , ,L L -fyl .- iii-. .Q g. Q . ff - .I E X , ,ns:, . , PM X The Librarian's Club was started in 1963 by Mr. McGlynn. There are now 18 members in the organization. The only requirement for join- ing is to be a student librarian. Training better librarians is the main purpose of this club. Members attend the annual convention held at different schools each year. The Librarianis money-making projects are cake raffles and bake sales here at the school. The money goes toward a party at the end of the school year. Librarians FRONT ROW: Christine Ramirez, Virginia Escalante, Rosenda Elenes, Rose Watson, Mary Calvo, Mary Lou Resales. SECOND ROW: Mr..McGlynn, Sponsor, Julie Nutter, Carolyn Etheredge, Sylvia Mendoza, Julia Martinez, Jimmie Huie. THIRD ROW: Sharon Memer, Joyce Jordan, Jeanne Marshall, Mercy Murrieta, Judy Bruton, Evelyn Cornman, Lupe Rosales. 47 School Paper Greatly Improved-All Agree Manuel Bustos and Anita Degracia wait anxiously for the mimeo machine to turn out page one! Burning the mimeo at both ends, a staff of eight published an immensely improved DEVILS CALL. For the first time in the history of it's publication, photo- graphs Were printed in the mimeographed editions. Virginia Escalante confers with Mr. G. about a late game prediction. s.......,. Artists Gabriel Rosales and Dan White visualize their layout before beginning to sketch. Mary Lou Rosales assigns daily duty to speed typist Herman Castillo. Staff Defeats Harsh Deadlines With Certainty FRONT ROW: Reed Kempton, Virginia Escalante, Mary Epstein, Julie Nutter, Carolyn Etheredge. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hawse, Carole Chesley, Lynnis Lebbs, Jimmie Huie, Janice Waddle, Linda Waddle. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Marshall, Lynette Wootan, Leola Ordway, Charles Duron, Danny White, Myrna Keeling, Evelyn Cornman, Mr. Scott, Sponsor. Reed Kempton, Business Manager, confers with three division editors, Kathy Hawse, Classesg Virginia Escalante, Faculty, and Joyce Jordan, Honors. Sponsor Mr. Scott and Head photogra- pher Mr. Johnson look over newest prints for Athletics. m '-... , ,.,, ,.., e' A ' itri f, ' 7' 155. . 5 555 it - fgf' MEM S I ip ., tm. ,,,,, ' ct . ,, ,,,, ,, fi' ' Ml , ,V V M, K if gf N,,....01-as .- .mr W Wa, ,,,., Q I. I ,, ,.,, , MY!-Ll-4 . - y - 4' 'u?kWUE' anILW. .I :1e3Z25k5v',a. fix' A I Inari. ,---, ' ---I Three heads decide onthe basic layout plans: Myrna Keeling, Assistant Editorg Le- ola Ordway, Editor in Chiefg and Linda Waddle, Sections Editor. A yearbook is a memory book, giving a complete history of a school year. The 1966-67 WHIRLWIND staff, working hard to meet deadlines, has made this type of book available for the students. Anyone enrolled in S.C. is eligible to join this group, provided he invests incentive, a willingness to work and time. The '66 WHIRLWIND received a second place rating from the Columbia Press Association Rating Service by obtaining 875 points out of a possible 1000. The '67 staffers made up their minds to produce a first-rate book. 49 Healthy Minds In Sound Bodies ir . 3? 1 it it FRONT ROW: Hilda Tarango, Mary Lou Rosales, Helen Villareal, Manda Amerson, Lupe Lucero, Virginia Fetty, Ginger Ra- mirez, Christine Ramirez, Isabel Rodriquez, Hope Rosales, Mary Bazan. SECOND ROW: Miss Shafor, Sponsor, Margaret Mendoza, Lupe Jimenez, Anna Salazar, Janet Albritton, Tyra Grubbs, Terry Montijo, Deborah Weddle, Joy England, Mary A. Martinez, Rosemary Montijo, Juanita Valdez, Jean Pretzer. THIRD ROW: Anita Degracia, Genevieve Martinez, Elaine Sellers, Pat Miller, Cathy Williams, Mildred Wall, Saletha Parker, Renita Grubbs, Glenna Turley, Margaret Garcia, Minerva Ysaguirre, Joy Albritton, Amy Pretzer, Maggie Flores. FOURTH ROW: Santos Garza, Lupe Rosales, Hermoseinda Aguilar, Carole Chesley, Lynnis Lebbs, Lynette Wootan, Ruby McGaha, Mercy Murrietta, Sharon Meiner, Dorothy McKaney, Shirley Lawson, Charlotte Steph- ens, Connie Coronado, Olga Jaquez, Dalia Murrietta. FRONT ROW: Raul Lopez, Ernie Hernandez, Ed Pretzer, Rufino Saucedo, Ray Vidal, Coach Honsinger. SECOND ROW: Coach Dean, Manuel Bustos, Joe Saldivar, Alan Chesley, Glen Legate, Arthur Rosales, Coach Treadaway. THIRD ROW: Coach Foster, Paul Nelson, Tom Steen, Albert Jackson, Philip Thompson, Frank Awbrey, Coach Atwood. FOURTH ROW: Mike Sullivan, Da- vid Holmes, Herman Castillo, Bruce Martan, Gary Kinne, Rudell Walker, Harold Risenhoover. 50 Objective Cf Athletic-Coordinate Clubs GAA, which was begun in 1956, is a club for all girls who are interested in sports. Each year an initiation is held, and the brave girls dress up. Letters, representing a certain number of points, can be earned. These' points are gained in various things, but mostly in P.E. classes and by participation in different tournaments through- out the school year. GAA sponsors the Honey Dance, and helps with the Christmas dance. Money-making projects during the year build funds from which a scholarship is given to the most outstanding senior girl in GAA, and who intends to teach physical education. A smaller scholar- ship is also given to a boy who will have a chance to put it to good use, and who would not have a way to further his education otherwise. It has become a tradition, in the last three years, to have a banquet at which the eligible girls receive their letters, pins, patches, and trophies. ,,-Q., Mm s-v OFFICERS: CFRONTJ ,lean Pretzer, Secretary, Anita Degracia, Vice-president, Maggie Flores, Parliamentarian. QBACKD Con- -- - nie Coronado, Treasurerg Mercy Murrietta, President, and Olga Jaquez, Point Secretary. r Lettermen s The members of the Lettermen's Club represent the best in teamwork, sportsmanship, and physical fitness in the. school. These qualities are some of the require- ments students must achieve to become a member of the Lettermenis Club. The club also requires that an athlete participate in either 12 quarters of football, 20 quarters of basketball, 21 baseball innings, or have earned 12 points in track. The Club's most extensive drive is rais- ing money for the jackets awarded to lettering seniors each year, with the largest money raising project being the Annual Talent Show, at which the Lettermen's Sweetheart is mistress of ceremonies. OFFICERS: Manuel Bustos, Vice-presidentg Bruce Martan Presidentg and Frank Awbrey, Secretary-Treasurer. 9 at . , 5 x 2 l EH! vm -ini, HF Juli' M 'lil ' :NH T Speech Honorary ls Newest Addition o o I y Q. . The Golden Masque . .11. .. 5, .fx ,-Rami 4.5 ,. -1s'sva. f 1 if OFFICERS: Leola Ordway, Treasurer, .lohn Ollerton, Vice- presidentg Alan Chesley, Presidentg and Mimi McGinnis, Sec- retary. e eoon if .1 ERONT ROW: Lorene Bradford, Brenda.Warren,.Linda Waddle. SECOND ROW: Helga Conoscento, Dorothy Mc- HDCY, .loyce Jordan, Leola Ordway, Mimi McGinnis. THIRD ROW: Mrs: Atwood, Sponsorg John Ollerton, Tom, Stevenson, David Holmes, Alan Chesley. 52 The Golden Masque is a new organization on campus to honor outstanding speech students. Mem- bers must maintain a 2.0 average in Speech, and earn twelve points accumulated by participating in speech tournaments, class plays, assemblies, and by working on backstagecrews. On Monday, December 5th, the new members were awarded golden masks in a surprise initiation. The mask itself represents the rich history of the theater, and serves to mask individual personalities when performing in front of an audience. The golden color of the mask represents the sparkle of in- dividual performance. Each member has reflected achievement, ability, and dependability. Members Agree - Year Exciting, Profitable l QQ! FIRST ROW: Anna Salazar, Michele McGinnis, Ted Simpson, Olga Iaquez. SECOND ROW! I-Yllnis Lebbs, Linda Hafdillg Leola Ordway, Steve Simpson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Valdez, Sponsorg Alan Chesley, Gerry Lawson, Charles Duron, Gerald De- gracia. The Student Council holds an integral position in school life. It governs the entire student body through a class representative system, encouraging students to take an active part in their school's affairs. lts bi-monthly meetings are always open to all students at Santa Cruz. The council manages all major elections, as well as carrying through proj- ects such as school spirit campaigns, and safety drives. It is responsible for Homecoming Week fes- tivities and the Christmas Dance. Western Week is another major event in its busy and hard-working schedule. Under Sponsor Mr. Valdez's charge, the Council grew in importance in its 18th successful year. OFFICERS: Leola Ordway, Vice-presidentg Alan Chesley, President and Linda Harding, Secretary-treasurer. Student Council 53 Eight Sophomores Qualify for Membership National Honor Society was established at Santa Cruz in 1952. It is hased on four principles, shown by the four letters C, S, L, and S on the base of its symbolic keystone and torch. What do they mean? Character-having the urge to stand on oneis prin- ciplesg Scholarship-going one step further, one hour longer than other studentsg Leadership- guiding people through precept and exampleg and Service-not just getting much done, but how that much is done. As shown hy its name, NHS is an honorary or- ganization. Mr. Treadaway, sponsor, is in charge of its sole function-annual initiation of those meet- ing its high standards. National Honor Society 'qw' l , i OFFICERS: Leola Ordway, Presidentg David Holmes, Vice-presi dentg and Joyce Jordan, Secretary-treasurer. e FIRST ROW: Jean Pretzer, Virginia Escalante, Connie Standridge, Lynnis Lebbs, Cathy Hawse, Janice Waddle, Reed Kemp- ton. SECOND ROW: Olga Jacquez, Lupe Resales, Ramon Vidal, Michael Holmes, Lynette Wootan, Jimmie Huie, Carole Ches- ley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Treadaway, Sponsorg Leola Ordway, Myrna Keeling, Frank Awbrey, David Holmes, Robert Shuler, Steve Simpson, Joyce Jordan. 54 Transfer From Hong Kong Broadens School Life Council officers supervise balloting as students exercise voting privilege. Car Wing Wu, senior transfer from China, finds ad- Justmg very easy. W ' f--- - umerous Phases Create Yearbook Photo After the position is mutually agreeable, light flashes as a shutter clicks, and the mechanics of the situation are over. Prints of each photo taken are sorted and iden- tified and then put into the proper copy sheet by staff members. Students take stock of their clothing colora- tion. This data is printed down to help produce realistic portraits. Posing the subject occupies major part of the photographefs time, each person having different photogenic angles. Seasonal Art Brlghtens School, Community Art class students splashed and splattered ghouls over downtown windows in Mrs Gobea art mstructor prepares for the onset of yearbook portralts wlth student aid. Decorations are such a vital part of Christmas . Faculty, Personnel Also Have Human Moments Kenneth Cornwell, a former SCVUHS student, explains the new activities-accounts system to Mrs. Wootan, SCCTCIHIY. 58 Mr. McGlynn, librarian, observes the steak-cooking tech- niques of Mr. Berryhill, head cook and superintendent. Mike sort of wishes Daddy would watch somewhere else. Teacher's kids have a blast, too, Cathy Hawse, Lynette Wootan, and Debbi Hall park themselves on a car hood and roll 41 out the instruments That's Principal Treadaway to you at faculty picnics Active Organizations Are Basis of School Life Robert Binkley demonstrates Ag. skills in repairing a water-spouting flagpole. To little game-goers, happiness and fulfillment is the Let- termen's stand. Yearbook staff workers listen intently as the editor criticizes and suggests. CAA beauties relax after a harassing initiation, before a swim-party reward. Old and new Future Homemakers prepare program-of work books for the year. s H D Junior Play - Proelaimed Riotous Success ,avi Of course, Titus, ventures Mrs. Savage, I'll tell you where the money is if you'll get me out! The Guests puzzle curiously over Mrs. The Curious Savage CAST The Family Mrs. Savage . .Madeliene Williams Titus Savage Lily Belle Savage .. Samuel Savage The Guests Florence .... Mrs. Paddy .. Fairy May . . . Hannibal .... Jeffrey .... The Staff Dr. Emmett .. Miss Willie .. . . .Gary Kinne . . .Helga Conoscento . . . . . . .Steve Myers Myrna Keeling . .Mona Pearce .Leola Ordway .David Holmes .John Ollerton Tom Stevenson . . . . . . .Joyce Jordon Pam Mclntyre Student Director ..... Alan Chesley Director ...... Mrs. Philip Atwood Savage's apparently tangled Are you certain -it wasn't Mrs. Paddy who took the money? Dr. Emmett questions Hannibal. The Cloisters, a genteelvlinsane asylum where the inmates are delicately referred to as Guests, is the motley setting for multi-mad millionairess Ethel Savage's attempt to show her three selfish children that life is more important thanlmoney. 60 Xmas Sparkle Vital Element at Council Dance Good vibrations of Dan Zarogoza's group brought Christmas Dance at- tendants out on the floor. Friendly talk and general merry-making formed an integral part of the holiday gathering. Festive decor and in-the-mood m struck look to dancing eyes. usic gave a 3 Q tinsel 6l Honors, Trophies, Advice Bestowed on Students President Leola Ordway gives oath of membership to initiates at National Honor Society initiation. Gary Kinne, Co-Captain of 1966 Champion- ship Football Team, presents trophy to Leola Ordway, representing the SC student body. Capt. Nicholson, a representative from the West Point Military Academy, relates the advantages of being a cadet to David Holmes, senior, and Frank Awbrey, junior. 62 Championship Inspires Trophies, Projects, Fitness , 3 2 3 T Everyone dropped by the office to see the big, beautiful trophy, with the names of our two cond Annual Football Banquet champ teams, presented by the Booster Club at the Se . 2 ,W I Democracy semester projects come in many shapes, sizes Gary Kinne demonstrates some of that power found in and flavors, according to senior Bruce Martan. every member of our powerhouse football team. 63 Devils 'Come Home' Over No-Loss Bears- . . i if-aaeowaQ Wiwxxisc 2 Senior float, capturing the award for Beauty, boasted the Liberty GAA swept all entries aside, walking off with the Sweepstakes bell and a 4'Lady of Justice. prize for their theme Hibernate the Bears. Anita Reigns Us Guys music sets pace for dance after the very success- ful game: With four minutes and twenty-one seconds left in half-time, senior Queen Anita Degracia rides beautifully triumphant around the track. 64 Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, attracted alumni from as far back as '57, QBHQWQLII5ii?'ws!f!'J!JHwiiEwa5'A1Lrwx.':,.'zJM11z'bfn24fvAPQiQf.s'Qg 4 A - V- , , - ,,L. we veamff: gs I. , ' , ' 4 4 R 'vaffffsiixi ' is ' by l - K, .. -Y .rg y4.i,.,,,,53:,1.1i:f2- if . In ,,hL ,L R . ,Q :iss ??Elz,.gLlSS, ,..., , ,. K 1.1+gyEjg:g:2 5:il5i?f1- 1311?- 'if' ' ' ' ' ' K i' HQ. .si vii - M .g. Q.. , . , ,:, , . :sf ,, 1,2g'r1i,.. mfr,-,afz,f::1Ekiffazf '-W. 4 -' -- 5131:-: ?51X iiSA -- - V Q 1 f -f K .. ' -- ., - U ' ' n is e' ' 'L ' ., V V V P a. -sfe5g1mi....fs:aiw.i :zafsz.xa,- ef vin. 'sei-'1f5Z1'.-ff 'P-wil f --11 -f T, 1- .2 ,.. .Q-'sf a ..., - .Q -are .a:,, -YLL ' I , ' - R 1 .......... 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WA 5 N 9' W rl X is- - , f... f 1 W ,. ,I ,... .L A kk ,iifviw The Santa Cruz Marching Band wraps a ring-a-round maypole to skip off with a Superior rating at the UA .Band Day, held each year. .Q-, X , 17? FRONT ROW: Reed Kempton, Mona Pearce, Romelia Gonzales, Benny Cruz, Ronnie Rice SECOND ROW: Susan Walker, Ma- joretteg Ernie Castro, Cathy Hawse, Lynnis Lebbs, Teddy Simpson, Jimmy Bazan, David Montijo, Brenda Linder, Majorette THIRD ROW: Mr. Ashkine, Directorg Connie Standridge, Carole Chesley, Madeliene Williams, Myrna Keeling, Steve Simpson, Linda Harding, Debbi Hall. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Ollerton, Donald Hammon, Steve Myers, Larry Shorty, Don Decker, Geary Lawson, Ricky Parker, Horace Wilson. 66 Mr. Ashkme And Band Council Plan For nd Lead Band Affairs BAND COUNCIL: Steve Myers, Brass Representative Cathy Hawse Woodwind Representatlve Reed Kempton Percus lon Rep resentativeg Susan Walker, Secretaryg Mr A hklne Director Myrna Keelxn President Lynette Wootan Pom Pon Representa tiveg and Ernest Castro, Vice-president. MUSIC DIRECTOR, Mr. Peter M. Ashkine, takes time out from busy schedule to read and get new ideas for hand and glee club. S.C. is proud of the records set by the marching and concert bands under the direction of Mr. Ash- kine. The band received an excel- lent rating at the U of A Band Day. It also performs during half- time at the football games, and marches in the homecoming pa- rade. The Concert Band gives two performances during the yearg one in the winter and one in the fall. EMM Swingin' Devils On National T The Swingin' Devils, a combo start- ed in September, climbed in prestige by following in the footsteps of Herb Alpert and the TJ. Brass. Their first appearance was the Pinal County Tal- ent Show in which they took first place. From there they went to the Arizona State Fair Talent Show, plac- ing in the top twenty five. A week after the Fair they were invited by a talent scout to appear on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. Many organizations from the Valley offered their financial support to make the trip to T.V. City in Hollywood possible. The musical group taped a show in front of a live audience, and the show was broadcast on January 29. Brenda Lilldel' Susan Walker S.C. Maj0f6ffC Majgfgtlg 5 Star hlgh Swingin' Devils include these talented musicians: Steve Myers, Trumpetg Myrna Keeling Piano Lynnis Lebbs Trom bone Reed Kempton, Drumsg Ernie Castro, Trumpetg and Mark Shuler, Guitar. , ffm' V., ef' f M, 'i 52- ,aff M2515 , Devils Hold State Title Two Years Straight, Defeat Agua Fria In State Championship game at UA Stadium, Albert Jackson C323 kicks field goal that turns out to be the difference in a 13-16 win, while Steen f26D holds and Martan CYD blocks. V ,lv , K mmm 'H , 'L Qa3..,'fl? 5 K. ,.tt. . Les Rankin C285 gains important yardage in the SC-AF game. Les led team during the season in scoring touchdowns, had total of 13. Following their victory over the Salford Bulldogs with a surprising 23-7 score, the Dust Devils pulled off a squeaker over the Agua Fria Owls 16-13 in the U. of A. Stadium in Tucson, to win the State Class HA Cham- pionship for the second year in' a row. The reigning Devils have won 23 of their last 25 games, with 12 straight conference wins from years 65-66 combined. The tough Devil defense hasnit given up more than 2 touchdowns in a single game covering the past two years. Three of the Devils made the Class A All-State First Team. They are: Gary Kinne, Bruce Marian, and Les Rankin. David Holmes made the Second Team, and those earning honorable mention were J. T. Burchett, Alan Chesley, Carlos Coronado, Sal Candara, and Ernie Hernandez. 66-67 Co-Captains 66-67 Q 3 Manuel Bustos Cary Kinne Bruce Martan S.C. Coaches Justly Proud Of gg, in i fl , - 'X mfg 555321 'sp 'L Q 0 .. ,,.. Sfmlai 2 YUUTBALL E4llfE FRONT ROW: Joe Saldivar, Managerg Alfred Gonzalez, Ray Vidal, Ed Pretzer, Alan Chesley. SECOND ROW: Coach Treadaway, Ben Malone, Robert Sanchez, Gary Kinne, Salvador Gandara, Dean Hampton. THIRD ROW: Robert Burchett, Frank Awbrey, Tom Steen, J. T. Burchett, Albert Jackson. Coach, Lon Foster gapponents anyon del Oro Jgp 10I', gJ5Flowing W Globe ' Ml edfr T Wilcox Manuel Their Hard-Driving Varsity Squad FRONT ROW: Severiano Martinez, Ernie Hernandez, Rufino Sauce-da, Harold Risenhoover, Manager. SECOND ROW: Ruciell Walker, Tom Stevenson, David Holmes, John Fouts, Coach Foster. THIRD ROW: Bruce Martan, Carlos Coronado, Ray MOHIIJO, Mike Sullivan, Manuel Bustos. NOT PICTURED: Les Rankin. Coach Glen Treadaway 73 Cur Girls Cheer, Cheer-And Dance- These are the four energetic girls who lead us in all of our cheers at the Varsity games: Joyce Jordan CFRONTD, Maggie Flores, Anlta Degracia KKNEELINGJ, and Vera Torres QON TOPJ. 'Q in Y -11-V 'ig '- , ff-4 L. 1 n ,f, , , H19 1 34' 1'- ' 'T H 5 is 421435 A H QSM A I 5 ii i L V, . ., ,.,,, ,avi - ,L I' AA ,V 54 V- ffl' , '-534195 L '. X 'ii V, V rw- exii 4 wii V is A i.s. IKE, rVoW+v4i'4 0'9 'a- ff-- 1 M Q , ..,w,, ,',.,,'g,7,.,-f -'js ' r., Miss Shafor , is r i..,.Mf Varsity and .l.V. cheerleaders yell in unison at 12:40 as- sembly. 74 Cheerleaders, Work To Boost For Old Santa Cruz Valley Union Displaying their many talents and new pom pons are Connie Coronado, Renita Crubbs, Janice Waddle, captaing Lynette Wootan, Sylvia Mendoza, and Margaret Garcia. Pom Pon Girls Together School Spirit Sponsor Mrs. Smith Eyes focus on the Pomponners during half-time performance at Wildcat Stadium. 75 S.C. Crushes Three S.C.--CANYON DEL ORO The Dust Devils, going into the season unprepared, handed their season opener to Canyon del Oro by a score of 12-7. SC. was plagued by six fumbles and in- juries to two of their starting line-up. Although Eloy held the edge in total yardage, they weren't ready for the Dorados. Dean Hampton scored the lone S.C. touch- down. Dean Hampton 1253 makes gain while J. T. Burchett G41 blocks in playoff game with Safford. S.C.--GLOBE Santa Cruz downed the Globe Tigers to win their first conference game of the season 15-7. The Tigers scored the first touchdown, but from there, it was Devils all the way. The Devils first score came on a safety when Globe's quarterback was tackled in his own end-zone. One out of 2 extra point efforts by Jackson was good. Robert Burchett i301 carries ball against Ajo in season finale. Cary Kinne KSOJ, Rufino Sauceda f62J, Sal Gandara C85J, David Holmes C78J. S.C.-AJO The Dust Devils, behind the strong passing arm of J. T. Burchett, stormed to a brilliant 33-14 win over the previously undefeated Ajo Raiders. Burchett connected- for 200 aerial yards and 4 touchdowns. The Raiders passing attack was completely stymied by the tough Eloy defense. The Eloy-Ajo game decided the winner of the Ill A Division. Head-on tackle by Tom Steen stops Safford ball carrier for no gain. Frank Awbrey 1845, Alan Chesley f66D, Rudell Walker f8lJ, Albert Jackson f32J, Ernie Hernandez C12J. S.C.-WILCOX After getting off to a slow start, the Dust Devils de- feated the Wilcox Cowboys in a non-conference battle at Wilcox. Rankin and Jackson tallied the 2 scores for Santa Cruz. The Devil offense rolled up nearly 300 yards, but sustained drives only in the 2nd and 41th periods. Ben Malone i241 fights for extra yards against Safford with the help of Robert Burchett C303 and Sal Candara C85J. 7.7 77 Llndefeated Teams S.C.-FLOWING WELLS Eloy was handed its second loss of the season as the Flowing Wells Caballeros defeated them by a score of 12-7. The Cabs scored the winning touchdown on a 641 yard pass play with three minutes left on the clock. Martan, Jackson and Chesley showed outstanding de- fensive play. Tom Steen gets set to make tackle in Flowing Wells game. Ernie Hernandez U25 comes in to help. Frank Awbrey C84-J. S.C.-NOGALES Completely dominating play throughout the game the Devils shut out the Nogales Apaches by a score of 20- 0. The Devils managed only one score in the lst half, but came back with touchdowns in the 3rd and 41th quarters. Making his debut on the Varsity squad, Ben Malone supplied the final tally for the Devils. Safford completes pass, but Carlos Coronado C105 is on the prowl. S.C.-COOLIDGE ln a tremendous display of determination and spirit, the Dust Devils knocked Coolidge from the ranks of the unbeaten in a Homecoming battle, on the S.C. field, The 13-7 upset of the mighty bears came as a pleasant surprise to Santa Cruz fans. T.D.'s were made by Ran- kin and Hampton. Ben Malone i241 carries ball against Safford in playoff. S.C.-SUPERIOR Led by the fine running of tailback Les Rankin, the Dust Devils posted their first win of the season by rolling over the Superior Panthers 21-6. S.C. completely dominated the game until the few minutes when the Panthers posted their only score.. Eloy's defense held Superior to 31 yards on the ground. Les Rankin f28J scores one of three T.D.'s against Superior in the first conference game. Determined J. . Tackle 4 5 Season FRONT ROW Art Rosales Richard Davis, Harvey Davlson Carlos Rosales Kenneth Long Chuck Wright .lerry Smlth Neil Walker Mark Shuler SECOND ROW: Coach Honsinger Robert Blnkley Mike Smith Fernando Castillo Mike Holmes Arthur Legate Larry Cox Tony Esparza Don Fetty, Manager. THIRD ROW .llm Baker Mlke Wagner Kenny Byrd Larry Shorty Davld Roueche Ph1l1p Thompson Gus Moran, Patrick Arredondo SEASON S RECORD Opponents Canyon del Oro San Manuel Coolidge Miami Ajo Globe Marana Flowing Wells Coolidge Wms 4 Losses 5 Frosh Display Progressive Ability SEASON'S RECORD Opponents W e They Miami 23 13 Coolidge 13 33 Casa Grande 6 56 Canyon del Oro 6 37 Coolidge 7 27 San Manuel 0 64 Casa Grande 0 0 Wins 1-Losses 5-Ties 1 Smiles and spirit show in .layvee cheerers Janet Albritton, Amy Pretzer, Sharon Sullivan, Deborah Weddle, and Donna Wacker. Pancho Mendosa picks up yardage as Larry Foote throws a hard block in the Miami frosh tilt. Coach Phil Atwood FRONT ROW: Danny Cox, Carl Lowry, Danny Montijo, Emmet Nutter, Daniel Jimenez, Fred Utz, Mario Saldivar, Chris Vas quez, Pancho Mendoza, Ralph Carino. SECOND ROW: Mike Risenhoover, Manager, David Davidson, Lupe Vasquez, Luis Esca lante, Eddie Powell, Raymond Olvera, Larry Diaz, Earl Tucker, Joel Belloc, Noyal Silas, Roger Myers, Manager. THIRD ROW Assistant Coach Howard Dean, Ismael Misquez, Otis Sullivan, David Urquides, Tim Greer, Richard Williams, Richard Aeh, Law rence Sweat, Mike Mooney, Larry Foote, Robert Linder, Coach Phil Atwood. FOURTH ROW: Roger Walker, Horace Wilson Alfred Mendoza, Rickie Parker, Steve Roueche, Jessie' Flores, Geary Baker, Tom Poindexter, David Silva. .79 Devils Press for More Action, VARSITY SQUAD: Coach Howard Dean, Gary Kinne, managerg Frank Awbrey, Albert Jackson, Don Powell, Salvador Gandara, Dean Hampton, Herman Castillo, Jerry Warren, J. T. Burchett, Robert Shuler, Kenny Prock, Manuel Bustos, Mike Delgado, John Fouts, manager. SEASONS RECORD Opponent W e They Flowing Wells 44 66 Nogales 51 63 Coolidge 56 51 Canyon Del Oro 59 44 'Florence 44 46 'Gilbert 40 35 Clobe 48 69 San Manuel 55 48 Miami 47 66 Ajo 51 48 Miami 55 52 Superior 56 60 Marana 47 64 Coolidge 48 52 Ajo 49 53 San Manuel 62 73 Globe 60 63 Superior 63 94 Nogales 42 S2 'Holiday Tournament Coach and team plan strategy for the next quarter. Won 6-Lost 13 80 Red Raiders try to stop a layup by Manuel Bustos in Ajo game. Kenny Prock C231 begins a jump shot ,with Frank Awhrey and J. T. Burchett 4155 coming up to help. Shoot for Conference Lead ' ' 1 ,xfwefylffrggllv rf ' ' Z I . gzjswj V, , I l ,gut B, Frank Awbrey drives for basket as Devils almost upset State Champ Globe .V. Show Steady Improvement A good coach does much more than build a winning team-he builds MEN. Many lives, before undisciplined, owe their development and character to the training of a good coach. Their rules of honesty, fair play, clean living, and will to win, form a solid foundation for future careers. Our coaches at Santa Cruz have the confidence and the loyalty of all young men whom they train. Truly, we are proud and fortunate they are part of our school. Coaches Lon Foster and Howard Dean discuss upcoming basketball game. Eddie Powell C125 jumps to get tip-off against San Manuel as the entire J.V. Team springs into action. 83 Junior Varsity Skills Outshine Season J.V. SQUAD: Coach Lon Foster, Pancho Mendoza, Carlos Resales, Chuck Wright, Eddie Powell, Jerry Smith, Mike Smith, Larry Shorty, Mike Holmes, Jimmy Baker, Ben Malone, Joe Gaitan, Neil Walker, Mark Shuler, Raul Lopez, manager, Roger Myers, manager. SEASON'S RECORD Opponent We They Flowing Wells 31 4.9 Nogales 27 36 Coolidge 35 62 Canyon Del Oro 33 43 Globe 4,0 55 San Manuel 37 4.8 Miami 45 64. Ajo 55 63 Miami 41 57 Superior 61 4.9 Marana 62 61 Coolidge 34 42 Ajo 24 46 San Manuel 54 38 Globe 46 54 Superior 47 43 Nogales 32 61 4 Wins-13 Losses Neil Walker 1145 makes layup as Eddie Powell 1125 comes in to re- -bound. 84 Frosh Look To J.V. land Varsity Careers William Winston 1265 drives for basket against Miami Vandals while Larry Foote C41 and Fernando Castillo C203 come in for the rebound. SEASON'S RECORD Opponent We Flowing Wells 30 Casa Grande 31 Coolidge 30 Canyon del Oro 21 Globe 48 Miami 39 Miami 54 Casa Grande 26 Casa Grande 30 Marana 20 Coolidge 13 Globe 42 1 Win-11 Losses They 60 49 56 45 51 27 67 35 34 39 30 49 FIRST ROW: William Winston, Mario Saldivar, David Davidson, Noyal Silas, Ralph Carino, Aurelio Jimenez, Freddie Utz, man- ager. SECOND ROW: Richard Williams, Alec Ordway, Fernando Castillo, Donald Hammon, Steve Roueche, Lawrence Sweat, Roger Walker, Mike Mooney, manager. 85 Girls' Athletic Development Also Essential Lupe Lucero misses tip in game against Florence. Physical fitness is one of the most important aspects in a studentis development. This nation is built on fitness, physical as well as mental. In order to be mentally awake, a student must be physically fit. From the time a student enters high school until he graduates, he must have completed two years of physical education. Physical fitness isn't just getting out on the field and doing exer- cises. At Santa Cruz, a course is given concerning 'llVledical Self Helpf, Without a physical fitness program, this nation would become a nation of Weaklings. Miss Shafor leads girls in physical development 2 li ' Girls scramble for ball in game against Florence. 86 HIRLWIND ou Resales Girl of the Year LEOLA ORDWAY LEOLA was named girl of the year by the faculty for her scholarship, citizenship and Willingness to Work in school activities. Her poise and sincere attitude gained many friendships for her. At Santa Cruz High Leola is president of the National Honor Society, Editor of the Whirlwind, Vice President of the Student Body and President of the F.H.A. She attended the publications workshop two years. She is active in the Dramatics class and won the U. of A. Alumni award for Outstanding Junior Girl. 88 Boy of the Year DAVID HOLMES David was selected boy of the year for his scholastic achievement at Santa Cruz Valley Union High. He is respected by the faculty and student body for his determination to succeed. He was the Outstanding Junior Boy and an alternate to Boys, State. David is Vice president of the National Honor Society, and is a four-year letter- man. He has perfect high school attendance and is an active member of the Dramatics department. Queens, 'Honeys', Awards-Honors For Deserving 'a 'Qsiitm Friwsgpalairrlggyt A 'I'I'ERMEN'S 90 An FFA Sweetheart has various official duties, such as party hostess and scrapbook keeper, as well as unofficial ones flike par- ticipating in goat-milking contestslj. Leola Ordway, senior, was elected to serve as the Eloy Chapter of Future Farmers' Sweetheart for 1967. It's great to be every girlis ideal-and that's what Bruce Martan is-every GAA girl's ideal, anyway. Senior Bruce was voted as the 1967 GAA Honey by the Girl's Athletic Association. His major responsibility was attending a dance held in his honor. Each year, the Lettermen selected a girl with poise and beauty to preside as mistress of ceremonies during their Annual Talent Show. They found their Sweetheart in the person of Leola Ordway, senior. She was thrilled and excited to be chosen. A Santa Cruz senior girl reigned over the February 14th Dance. Jeanne Marshall was crowned midway through the gathering, after a clapping vote pronounced her to be 1967 Valentine Queen. Scores on a national test covering homemaking techniques, demo- cratic ideals, and social attitudes revealed Leola Ordway as Santa Cruz's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Leola, a senior, was also selected to represent her high school as holder of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, based on knowledge of government and applied citizenship. HOME 'R and Mercy They Learned of Government MYRNA KEELING Clrls Stater Myrna Keeling tells of her week at Girls' State: A Girl Stater learns the workings of a democrat- ic government in a hy- pothet1cal state secures a deep love for God and country and flnds last mg frlendshlps Santa Cruz had three representatives at Ari zonas student semmars 1n government Myrna LEOLA ORDWAY Alternate attended Girls State at the U of A in Tucson and Alan and Cary went to Boys State at NAU ln Flagstaff ALAN CHESLEY GARY KINNE Boys Stater Boys Stater Here are Alans vlews Boys State IS a complete experlence in actually lwzng true llfe government Cam palglllllg, llllllatlllg leglslative acts in fact everythmg that is done in Arizona govern ment was done at Boys State We learned by dolng DAVID HOLMES Alternate Boys State is a week of excltlng learning and l1VlIlg politics Gomg to Boys State IS something Ill e member a long tlme Im glad I had a chance at thls expe rlence domg that s how Gary expresses his Boys State experience AD ERTI EMENTS You Can Depend on a Fresh Supply of Groceries ancl Meais When You Shop a'r- MAIN STREET SUPER MARKET Tel.-466-7335 MR. HOUSTON POWELL, MR. DENNY PROCK, AND MR. CHARLES POWELL lnviie You +o Take Advanfage of Their Many Bargains. 93 1. Autographs Complimenfs of WESTERN COTTON PRODUCTS CO ODUS HUGHES TOM BARKER DELGADOS 3II N. Main Eioy, Arizona SPO RTSWEAR BY LEVI 0 A-I 0 DAYS For Young ivien of All Ages Rufino Sauceda and Joe Saiclivar Posing Louie and Charlie Greefl' You ai' +he Meai' Coun For Qualify Meais and a Fine Selecfion of Groceries and Household Needs: SHOP AT BOB'S FOODARAMA 50I N. Main S+. Eioy Tel.-466-7542 95 Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Davidson, and Charles Dur- Alec Q,-dway and F,-ed Jones look ai- home On Offer Their friendly Services al' A remedies and pafenl' medicines which are sold JERRYlfbZEEfEgfT'ON ELOY CLINIC PHARMACY 302 E. 5'ih 420 N. Main THE DUN MAHON EY l NS U RANC E REAL ESTATE AGENCY is your friendly lndependeni' Agenf in Eloy, Casa Grande, and Coolidge. FIEIVIARKABLE! It reallyis remarkable how much you get for so little when you have a First Na- tional.Bank Custom Checking Account. o Free Personalized Checks 0 Free Monthly Statements o Free Checkbook Covers o N o Maintenance Charge o No Minimum Balance Required You pay only 100 a check for each check you Write. For more infomation oh Custom Check- ing see the new accounts representative at any First National Bank office. NATIQNAL BANK OF ARIZONA MEMBER F.D.l.C. Seniors . . . ask about First National's free college checks and checkbook covers., Leola Ordway and David Holmes are customers to- day, investors tomorrow. 1'i '3'2H ff -.',. s. -ilihii at -ew .. , . -a,f .fw1s.:. s . s os if ws 21.5. . I . fQ F - I ' is ff pf ri l'tt ,. fb 3 l ,giivm xi G SHOP AT: HENRYS On Main Street in Eloy, tor the Best Selection in Town- MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING- AND SHOES. Best Wishes to the Class of -1967- MYERS 5c 81 I0c MR. ROBERT MYERS wi'II'1 sons Roger and Gary Invife you io visif 'Iheir s'I'ore on Main Sfreef. Shop af Home and Save. Telephone 466-738l EIoy's BeauI'i'FuI Cloihing Facforyz HENRY I. SIEGEL CO., INC. Try I-I.I.S. for Safisfacfion in CIoH1ing Besf Wishes Class of l967 For Your School and Ari Supplies- Cgaben Gggice Quppilg VISIT 202 N. Florence S+. A 8K H CHEVRCLET Casa Grande, Arizona A+ I'heir New Home on Ihe Phoenix Highway for a Good Buy. CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA Phone-836-7425 Good Luclc Seniors From ACID DELINTERS AT ITS FINEST INC. PAUL E. MILLER JAMES W. MILLER Mercy Murrieifa and Pai' Reineberg give 'Iheir as- surance +haI' you will have fun and enioy snacks ai' ihe- A 8: W DRIVE-IN 99 See a Firsf-Class Movie a+ +l1e- DUST BOWL THEATER For Relaxing Enferfainmenf. Guns and' Ammo From Beg' of Luck MILLER HARDWARE Seniors Bring Obvious Resulfs. ,. ' so ,A 'HNSON ' f Jo L2 ,V., g , New Cars Are Don's Business. Ki+'I'y Sfowers offers disfincfive service wi+l1 a friendly smile. FORD' INC. RANKIN FLORAL Casa Grande Arizona Phone'-466'736o Eloy 0 l DOBAR PETROLEUM CO. P.O. BOX 52l Casa Grande and Chandler TEXACO Consignee . . . B.F. GOODRICH FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH Dealer LUMBER COMPANY Phone-836-752l Can FH' You Ouf Wifh Qualify Hardware. Congrafulafions Seniors GARY'S CLEANERS Doors Always Open fo Serve You ai' FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET IOI V NU' eff I' 76 S at H STAMPS Complimenfs of union GEORGE'S UNION SERVICE MARANA GIN CO. Compiefe AuI'o Service GEORGE DERDOSKI, Dealer Phone HARMCN ROAD TELEPHONE 202 Froniier Sfreer 455-356, BOY-' 466-7401 EIoy, Arizona PHONES: I02 JAMES E. IJIMI MARSHALL Direcfor of Sales GOLDEN VALLEY DEVELOPMENT CO. TOLTEC-ELOY, ARIZONA Office 466-737I Residence 466-7990 CHARLES NAP LAWRENCE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE ELOY-466-767 I Now is Ihe ideal fime 'Io begin your life insurance program. Feel free fo confaci' me for any informa 'I'ion. I I . . . for the best in everything: school Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. just call . . .- THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH cENTRAi. AVENUE 1 279-9301 For prompt service and speedy repairs trade with Bud Harpain. GAS-OIL-TIRES BUD HARPAlN'S TEXACO STATION Congratulations Seniors SANTA CRUZ FARMS Eloy. Arizona No Job is Too Small or Too Large for- ELOY MACHINE WORKS Eloy, Arizona 466-7256 I03 DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHOOL 81 OFFICE PRODUCTS SIIPIIIIIII iII'IllIIIilS E nffluas snh uls INSTITUTIONS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES AUDIO VISUAL EOUIPMENT Com pllmenls of SUNSHINE GIN S nsh n ELOY TEL 466 7739 e nclJ C Ame n 'lllaliec Ed Franlrhous r a . . rso wn are Wesley Noe will Ialce care of your eleclrical pro- of all your auI'o neecls aI' - blems. WESLEY C ELECTRIC CO VALLEY AUTO PARTS II7 E. 5+h S+. . TEL.-46.6-3468 --ELOY- ELOY CR-836-8207 I04 l ex ,.,4..,.,.,...,. ..,.. Bes+ Wishes ? 'Io I'IIe Z CI I mv Q 655 O H Q, FRONT' ER PUMP 2 s AN D Q MACHINE co., INC. if I E -ELOY- WIA, Shamrock SBFVIIIE ARIZONA since1922 YALE CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders of QUALITY HOMES ToI+ec-Eloy Phone-466-7047 Congra'I'uIa'I'ions 'Io Ihe GracIua'I'ing Class of I 967 For FasI', Efficieni' Service S'I'op aI' 'Ihe . . . ELOY SIGNAL SERVICE ELOY, ARIZONA KEELING REALTY Farms, Ranches and R .d F I Why No'I' es' en la Place Your 3I5 Nor+h Main Ad Wiih Eloy. Arizona PHONE: Office-466-7355 Home-835-5002 E WHIRLWIND Besi' Wishes Seniors Reserved for Signatures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE AUTREY BROTHERS, INC. B 81 M BARBER SHOP-THE WRIGHT BEAUTY SALON CASA GRANDE PHOTO SHOP CASA GRANDE WAREHOUSE COMPANY CIRCLE K STORE ELOY PICKER REPAIR SHOP GARRETI' IMPLEMENT COMPANY HODGES REXALL PHARMACY JACK'S T. V. JONES FURNITURE COMPANY NACHO'S PACIFIC GUANO CO. SCRIBNER BUSINESS MACHINE CO. SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION VALLEY FUNERAL HOME VERN WALTON MORORS WESTERN AUTO WEST SIDE MARKET WILSON MOTORS-Lincoln, Mercury. Casa Grande We wish 'Io acknowledge and express our 'l'I1anIcs Io I'I1ese businessmen 'For 'Iheir supporr in producing our I967 Whirlwind. Senior BRUTON, JUDY-Librarian's Club 1. BUSTOS, MANUEL-Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-president 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 GAA Honey 35 Devil's Call 4. CADE, MARY-Student Council Representative 35 Pep Club 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 GAA 1, Sports Man- ager 2, Parliamentarian 35 Chorus 3, 45 Christmas Queen Attendant 3. CADE, WILBERT-Band 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CALVO, MARY-Pep Club 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Librarian's Club 4. CASTILLO, HERMAN-Lettermen's Club 3, 45 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Devil's Call 4. CASTRO, ERNEST-Dance Band l, 2,5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Baseball 2. CEVEDIA, MIGUEL-Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 4. CHESLEY, ALAN-Student Body Officer Vice-president 3, President 45 Student Council Representative 1, 25 Music Camp 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 25 Student Council Workshop 45 Junior Play 45 Band 1, Out- standing Boy Member 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Speech Club President 45 Masonic Essay Award 2. CONOSCENTO, HELGA-Transfer, Fordyce High School, Arkansas 35 Pep Club 35 Junior Play 45 Senior Play 35 Librarian's Club 45 Speech Club 4. CORNMAN, EVELYN-Photo Club 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Li- brarianls Club Secretary-treasurer 1, 2 Secretary-treasurer 3, President 45 Devil's Call 45 Whirlwind Staff Music Editor 2, Business Manager 3, 4. CORONADO, CARLOS-Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, Honorable Mention All-State 45 Baseball 2, 3. DEGRACIA, ANITA-Pep Club 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, Vice- president 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Homecom- ing Queen 45 Librarian's Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Devil's Call Co-editor 45 Miss Whirlwind Attendant 3. ETHEREDGE, CAROLYN-Transfer from Casa Grande High School 35 Pep Club 35 Librarian's Club 3, Vice-presi- dent 45 Whirlwind Staff 3, 4. FLORES, MARGARITA-GAA 1, 2, 3 Parliamentarian 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. FLORES, YOLANDA-Pep Club President 35 Class Officer Secretary-treasurer 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 2. FURRER, JOHN-Transfer from Tucson High School 4. GARCIA, ARTHUR-Football 15 Baseball 1. I08 GOBEA, ESTHER-Pep Club 35 Music Camp 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. GONZALEZ, ROMELIA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HARDING, LINDA-Student Body Officer Secretary-treas- urer 45 Pep Club 35 GAA 1, 2, Bowling Manager 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, President 45 Junior Play 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Whirlwind Staff 25 Miss Whirlwind Attendant 4. HARWOOD, RICHARD-Transfer from Casa Grande High School 3. HERNANDEZ, ERNIE-Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 FFA 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Football 1, 2, Honorable Mention All-Conference 3, First Team All-Conference, Honorable Mention All-State 45 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. HOLMES, DAVID-National Honor Society 2, 3 Vice-presi- dent 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 45 Junior Play 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, Second Team All-Conference, Second Team All-State 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Whirlwind Staff 25 Boys' State Alternate 35 Speech Club 45 Outstanding Junior Boy 35 Masonic Essay Award 2. HORTON, BETTY-GAA 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 2. JACKSON, ALBERT-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 4. JORDAN, J OYCE-Transfer from Tecumseh High, Ohio 35 Pep Club 35 Class Officer Secretary-treasurer 3 and 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, Secretary-treasurer 45 Junior Play 45 Band 35 Librarian's Club 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Whirlwind Staff 3, Honors Editor 45 Speech Club 45 Final- ist, National Merit Scholarship Contest 4. KEELING, MYRNA-Pep Club 35 Class Officer Secretary- treasurer 25 Publications Workshop 3, 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Dance Band 25 Junior Play 45 Senior Play 35 Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 FHA 1, Treasurer 2, President 3 and 45 Whirlwind Staff Classes Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 Girls' State 3. KINNE, GARY-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 3, 45 Senior Play 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, First Team All-Conference, First and Second Team All- State, All-Star Game, Co-Captain 45 Track 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Speech Club 45 Drama Award 3. LA FAVOR, DARLENE-GAA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Librari- an's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDER, BRENDA-GAA 2, 35 Band Majorette 1, 2, 3 and 4. MADEWELL, LONNIE-FFA 1. MARSHALL, JEANNE-Transfer from Rincon High School 45 Librarian's Club 45 Valentine's Queen 45 Whirlwind Staff 45 Miss Whirlwind Attendant 45 Eloy's Junior Miss 4. MARTAN, BRUCE-Class Officer President 45 Junior Play 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, President 45 Football 2, Co- Bibliographies Captain Conference Team, All-State, Lineman of Year 3, All-State 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, CAA Honey 4. MARTINEZ, SEVERIANO-Football 4. McGINNIS, MICHELE-Student Council Representative 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 1, 2, Junior Play 3, J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Miss Whirlwind Attendant 4, Speech Club Secretary 4. MCKANEY, DOROTHY-Pep Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 3, 4, FHA 1, Miss Whirlwind Attendant 4, Speech Club 4. MENDOZA, RALPH-Football l, 2, Basketball 1. MONTIJO, RAY-National Honor Society 2, 3, Football 4. MONTIJO, THERESA-GAA 3, 4, Librarian's Club 4. MYERS, STEVE-Junior Play 4, Senior Play 3, Band 1, 2, Outstanding Boy Musician 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 4, Track 2, 3, Speech Club 4. MURRIETTA, MERCY-National Honor Society 3, GAA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Homecoming Queen At- tendant 4, Librarianis Club 4, FHA 1, 2, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4, Miss Whirlwind Attendant 3. NUTTER, J ULIE-Transfer from St. Joseph's Academy 4, GAA 4, Librarian's Club 4, Whirlwind Staff 4. OLLERTON, JOHN-Photo Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, Junior Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club Vice-President 4. ORDWAY, LEOLA-Student Body Officer Vice-president 4, Class Officer Vice-president 1, 2, and 3, Pom Pons 3, Publications Workshop 2, 3, DAR Award 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, GAA 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, 4, Junior Play 3, 4, Senior Play 3, FHA 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-president 4, FFA Sweetheart 4, Christmas Queen Attendant 3, Whirlwind Staff Classes Edi- tor 2, Athletics Editor 3, Editor 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Speech Club Treasurer 4, Outstanding Junior Girl 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. PARKER, SALETHA-Pep Club 3, National Honor Society 3, GAA 1, 2, Point Secretary 3, 4, FHA 1. PRETZER, ED-Student Council Representative 3, 4, Class Officer President 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 4, Lettennen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball manager 2 and 3, Track manager 2 and 3. RAMIREZ, JUAN-Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1. RAMIREZ, MANUEL-Dance Band 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. RAMOS, ARNOLD-FFA 1. RANKIN, LES-Transfer from Antelope High School 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football All-Conference, All-State 3, All-Conference, All-State, All-Star Game 4, Track 3, 4. REINEBERG, BETTE-Transfer from North High, Phoenix 4, Librarian's Club 4. ROSALES, GABRIEL-Spanish Club 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Sen- tinel 3, Vice-president 4, Baseball 3, 4, Devil's Call 4. ROSALES, MAGDALENA-Pep Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ROSALES, MARY LOU-Pep Club 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, GAA 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- president 4, Librarian's Club Parliamentarian 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, 4, FHA 2, Secretary 3 and 4, Devil's Call Co-editor 4, Miss Whirlwind 4, Science Club 3. SAUCEDA, RUFINO-Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. SIGARROBA, RAUL-Photo Club 3. SIMMONS, JIMMY-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1. STEEN, TOM-Transfer from South Houston High, Texas 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 3, All-Conference 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. STEVENSON, TOM-Transfer from Sunnyside High 3, Junior Play 3, 4, Football 4, Speech Club 4. SULLIVAN, MIKE-Dance Band 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. VALENCIA, J UANITA-Chorus 4. VASZUEZ, SANTOS-Track 4. VIDAL, RAMON-National Honor Society 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WADDLE, LINDA-Class Officer President 3, Vice-presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, Librari- an's Club 3, FHA 1, 2, Reporter 3, 4, Christmas Queen Attendant 3, Whirlwind Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Or- ganizations and Sections Editor 4, Speech Club 4. WALKER, RUDELL-Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Second Team All-Conference 4. WARREN, BRENDA-Pep Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Speech Club 4. WATSON, ROSA-GAA 1, Chorus 4, Librarian's Club 4. WHITE, DANNY-National Honor Society 3, Spanish Club 2, President 3, 4, Junior Play 4, Track 3, 4, Devil's Call 4, Whirlwind Staff 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MADELIENE-Pep Club 3, National Honor Society 3, GAA 1, Chorus 2, Dance Band 1, 2, Junior Play 4, Senior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Devil's Call 49 Whirlwind Staff 2, 3, Speech Club 4. WU, GAR-WING-Transfer from St. Mark's School, Hong Kong, China 4. I09 C Martinez A Abilez, Margie 38 Aeh, Richard 38, 79 Aguilar, Hermosinda 33, 44, 46, 50 Albritton, Janet 38, 44, 50, 79 Albritton, Joy Lynn 33, 44, 50 Alderete, Frank 33 Alderete, Isabel 38 Amerson, Manda 38, 50 Ames, Carl 25 Amos, Kathy 25 Arredondo, Patrick 25, 45, 78 Awbrey, Frank 25, 50, 51, 54, 62, 72, 76, 77, so, 81, 82 B Baker, Geary 79 Baker, Jimmy 33, 78, 84 Banda, Max 33 Barreras, Geronimo 38 Barrett, Vickie 38 Bazan, Jimmy 25, 66 Bazan, Mary 38, 50 Beard, Gary 33 Beard, Linda 33 Belloc, Joel 38, 79 Binkley, Robert 25, 59, 78 Boykin, Ruth 38 Boykin, Margaret 15 Bradford, Lorene 25, 52 Braxton, Joel 38 Bruton, Judy 15, 47 Burchett, J. T. 25, 72, 76, 80, 81 Burchett, Robert 25, 72, 76 Bustos, Adam 38 Bustos, Manuel 15, 48, 50, 51, 71, 73, 80, 81 Butler, Mary Ann 33 Byrd, Kenneth 33, 78 Cade, Anita 38 Cade, Eva Jean 25 Calles, Mike 15, 4-5 Calvo, Mary 15, 47 Carino, Ralph 38, 79, 85 Castillo, Fernando 38, 85 Castillo, Gloria 38 Castillo, Herman 15, 48, 50, 78, 80, 82 Castro, Ernest 15, 66, 67, 68 Cevedia, John 25 Cevedia, Miguel 16 Chamberlain, Pamela 25 K Chamblin, Rose 33 Chambers, Cynthia 38 Chambers, Patricia 26 Chavarria, Hortensia 38 Chavarria, Mary Ellen 26 Chavarria, Chase, La Rebecca 33 Velma 33 Chesley, Alan 16, 50, 52, 53, 72, 76, 92 Chesley, Carole 33, 44, 49, 50 54, 66 Christie, Herschel 33 Conner, Donald 26 IIO 5 Index Conner, Suzanne 38 Conoscento, Casey 38 Conoscento, Helga 16, 52 Conoscento, Rita 33 Cornman, Evelyn 16, 47, 49 Corona, Frank 26, 45 Coronado, Carlos 16, 73, 77 Cosillos, Danny 33 Cousins, Ethard 33, 45 Cousins, Lela 38 Cox, Danny 38, 79 Cox, Larry 33, 78 Cruz, Ben 38, 66 Cruz, Catalina 38 D Davidson, David 38, 78, 79, 85 Davidson, Harvey 26 Davis, Richard 33, 78 Davis, Willie Mae 38 Decker, ,Donovan 27, 33, 66 Degracia, Anita 16, 44, 46, 48, 50, 51, 64, 74, 91 Degracia, Gerald 32, 46 Delgado, Marianne 37, 44 Delgado, Mike 26, 80 Denby, Ira 38 Diaz, Larry 38, 79 Duron, Charles 24, 27, 49, 53, 96 E Easbrae, Sidonio 33 Eastman, Karen 33 Ecbols Pat 38 Elenes, Rosenda 16, 47 Elizondo, Juanita 26 England, Joy 33, 50 Epstein, Mary 26, 49 Escalante, Louis 38, 79 Escalante, Virginia 26, 47, 48, 49, 54 Escalante, Yolanda 26 Esparza, Tony 27, 78 Etheredge, Carolyn 16, 47, 49 F Fetty, Donnie 78 Fetty, Norman 33 Fetty, Virgina 38, 44, 50 Flores, Hortencia 38, 44 Flores, Jesse, 38, 79 Flores, Margarita 17, 50, 51, 74 Flores, Melinda 38 Flores, Yolanda 17 Foote, Larry 39, 79, 85 Fouts, John 27, 73, 80 Furrer, John 17 G Gaitan, Joe 33, 84 Galaviz, Margie 27 Galaviz, Salvador 27 Galviz, Lydia 17 Gandara, Salvador 27, 72, 76, 80 Gant, Eugene 39 Gant, Lula 17 Gant, Robert 39 Garcia, Arthur 17 Garcia, Frank 33, 45 Garcia, Gregory 27 Garcia, Joe 39 Garcia, Juanita 27 Garcia, Margaret 33, 50, 75 Garcia, Mary 39 Garcia, Richard 39 Garcia, Rosemary 39 Garza, Santos 34, 46, 50 Gates, John 39 Giel, Arnulfo 34 Gobea, Esther 17 Gonzales, Alfred 27, 72 Gonzales, Eddy 39 Gonzales, Romelia 18, 66 Greer, Tim 37, 79 Grubbs, Renita 34, 44, 50, 75 Grubbs, Tyra 39, 44, 50 Guadian, Lorenzo 39 Guanajuato, Reuben 34 H Haggard, Virginia 34 Hall, Debbi 39, 44, 58, 66 Hammon, Donald 39, 66, 85 Hampton, Dean 28, 72, 76, ao, 82 Harding, Linda 18, 53, 66, 87 Harrison, James 23 Harrison, Peggy 39 Harwood, Larry 34 Harwood, Richard 18 Hawkins, Benny 18 Hawse, Cathy 32, 49, 54, 58, 66, 67 Helton, Barbara 39, 44 Hernandez, Ernie 8, 18, 45, 46, 50, 73, 76, 77 Herrera, Edward 34 Herrera, San Juanita 28 Herrin, Tom 39 Hickman, Reba 18 Holmes, David 18, 46, 50, 54, 55, 60, 62, 73, 76, 89, 92, 97 Holmes, Michael 34, 54, 78, 84 Horton, Betty 18 Kilpatrick, Larry 28 Kinne, Gary 19, 50, 60, 62, 63, 71, 72, 76, 80, 92 L Lane, Gary 34 Lauchner, Judy 28 Lawrence, Jessie 34 Lawrence, Steve 39 Lawson, Gerry 37, 53, 66 Lawson, Shirley 34, 50 Lebbs, Lynnis 32, 44, 49, 50, 53, 54, 66, 68 Legate, Arthur 78 Legate, Glenn 28, 50 Leos, Benny 28 Lerma, Luis 39 Lerma, Linder, Manuel 28 Brenda 19, 66, 68 Linder, Robert 79 Listo, Richard 39 Little, Rex 19 Loggins, Delois 34 Long, Kenneth'28, 78 Longoria, Sylvester 34, 4-5 Lopez, Frank 34 Lupez, Raul 28, 50, 84 Lopez, Ruben 28 Lowry, Carl 39, 79 Lucero, Lupe 28, 4-6, 50, 86 M Madewell, Lonnie 19 Malone, Ben 39, 72, 76, 77, 84 Malone, Flora 29 Mariano, Roy 34 Marshall, Jeanne 19, 47, 49, 57, 87, 90 Martan, Bruce 14, 50, 51, 63, 71, 73, 90 Martan, Elaine 39, 4-4, 70 Martinez, Betty 34 Martinez, Domingo 34 Martinez, Gabriel 39, 44 Martinez, Genevieve 34, 44, 50 Helen 39 Huie, Jimmie 27, 28, 47, 49, 54 Hutchinson, Karen 34, 44 J . Jackson, Albert 18, 50, 70, 72, 76, 80 J acquez, Olga 24, 50, 51, 53, 54 Jimenez, Aurelio 39, 45, 85 Jimenez, Daniel 39, 49 Jimenez, Francisco 8, 28, 45 Jimenez, Lupe 39, 4-4, 50 Jimenez, Sylvia 39, 44 Jones, Jack 34 Jordan, Joyce 14, 47, 52, 54, 74 Martinezi Julia 29, 47 ' Martinez, Mary Ann 34, 44, 50 Martinez, Severiano 19,' 73 Masters, Ruby 34 McCoy, Mike 28 McGaha, Ruby 39, 50 McGinnis, Michele 14, 52, 53, 87 McIntyre, Pam 28 McKaney, Carolyn 39 McKaney, Dorothy 19, 50, 52, 87 McKaughan, Stephen 29, 45 McKay, Brenda, 39, 44 McKay, Karen 34, 44 McNatt, Tommy 39 Medrano, Raul 34 Meiner, Sharon 47, 50 Melendrez, Manuel 29 Melendrez, Ramona 40 Karolak, Shelly 39 Kee, Sheila 39, 44 Keeling, Myrna 19, 4-4, 49, 54, 66, 67, 68, 92 Kempton, Reed 34, 49, 54, 66, 67, 68 Mendoza, Mendoza, Mendoza, , Pancho 79, 84 Mendoza Mendoza, Alfredo 40, 79 Frankie A. 40 Margaret 40, 50 Ralph s, 19 Risenhoover, Michael 41, 79 Julie 20, 47, 49, 57 , , , Admmzstratzon, Mendoza, Sylvia 29, 44, 47, 75 Miller, Patricia 40, 50 Misquez, Ismael 40, 79 Montijo, Danny 40, 79 Montijo, David B. 29 Montijo, David R. 45, 66 Montijo, Gloria 35, 44 Montijo, Luie 35 Montijo, Ray 20, 73 Montijo, Rosemary 35, 50 Montijo, Theresa 20, 50 Mooney, Mike 40, 49, 85 Moran, Elvira 40 Moran, Gus 29, 78 Moran, Rudy 29 Morgan, Delora 35, 44 Munoz, Joe 40 Munoz, Tony 40 Murrieta, Dalia 35, 44, 50 Murietta, Mercy 20, 44, 47, 50, 51, 91, 99 Myers, Roger 40, 78, 84, 98 Myers, Steven 20, 66, 67, 68 N Natera, Ignacio 40 Nelson, Paul 35, 50 Nutter, Emmet 40, 45, 79 Nutter, 0 Raya, Sarah 35 Reineberg, Bette 21, 99 Reineberg, Pat 41 Renner, Ernie 35 Reyes, Dolores 41 Reyna, Virginia 35 Rice, Ronnie 41, 66 Rigby, Patricia 4-1 Risenhoover, Harold 35, 50, 73 Roberts, Robbie 29 Rocha, Maria 35, 44 Rodriguez, Isabel 41, 50 Rodriguez, Ruben 21 Rogers, Norman 41 Rojas, Lupe 41 Rosales, Arthur 35, 50, 78 Rosales, Carlos 35, 78, 64 Rosales, Gabriel 10, 21, 45, 46, 48 Rosales, Hope 41, 44, 50 Rosales, Magdalena 21 Rosales, Mary Lou 22, 44, 46, 4-7, 48, 50, 87 Rosel, Jesse 41 Roueche, David 8, 29, 78 Roueche, Steven 41, 79, 85 Rushing, Stanley 35 S Salazar, Anna 37, 44, 50, 53 Index Sullivan, Roy 30 Sullivan, Sharon 41, 79 Sweat, Lawrence 41, 79, 85 T Tarabgo, Hilda 50 Thomas, Carmalita 36 Thomas, Ovita 41 Thomas, Pearlie 41 White, Danny 23, 46, 48, 49 White, Patrick 41, 45 White, Sheila 36 Williams, Bennie 36 Williams, Cathy 50 Williams, Earnest 41 Williams, Kathryn 31 Williams, Madeliene 23, 60, 66 Williams, Richard 41, 79 Thompson, Philip 31, 50, 78 Thornton, Merlina 30 Torres, Ruby 30 Torres, Vera 31, 74 Townsend, Kenneth 31, 45 Trammell, Gary 36 Tucker, Earl 41, 79 Tucker, Madilyn 31 Turley, Glenna 41, 50 U Urquides, David 41, 79 Utz, Fred 41, 79, 85 V Valdez, Angie 31, 44 Valdez, Cruz 36 Valdez, Juanita 36, 44, 46, 50 Valdez, Julia 41 Valencia, Carmen 41 Wilson, Horace 41, 66, 79 Winston, William 41, 85 Wootan, Lynette 32, 4-4-, 49, 50, 54, 58, 67, 75 Wright, Charles 36, 78, 84 Wright, Sherry 36 Wyatt, Elvin 36 Y Ybarra, David 31 Ybarra, Eddie 41 Ybarra, Henry 41 Ysaguirre, Jerry 41 Ysaguirre, Minerva 36, 50 Z Zapata, Manuel 36 76, 95 Odom, Laura 40 Ollerton, John 20, 52, 66 Olvera, Basillio 40, 79 Olvera, Raymond 40 Ordway, Alec 40, 45, 85, 96 Ordway, Leola 20, 44, 45, 49, 52, 53, 54, 62, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 97, 112 Ortiz, Lydia 35 P Parker, Rick 40, 66, 79 Parker, Saletha 20, 50 Payne, Darlene 20 Pearce, Mona 35, 60, 66 Pearson, Adrian 21 Perez, Eugene 40 Poindexter, Tom 41, 79 Postlethwaite, Jane 41 Powell, Don 29, 80 Powell, Eddie 41, 79, 83, 84 Preciado, Ben 35 Pretzer, Amy 41, 50, 79 Pretzer, Ed 9, 14, 46, 50, 72 Pretzer, Jean 32, 44, 50, 51, 54 Price, .1 anet 41 Prock, Kenny 29, 80, 81 R Ramirez, Alice 41 Saldivar, Joe 30, 50, 72, 95 Saldivar, Mario 41, 79, 85 Samons, Donna 35 Sanchez, Carol 41 Sanchez, Robert 72 Sauceda, Lucio 41 Sauceda, Rufino 22, 50, 73, Valencia, Juanita 22 Valenzuela, Gloria 31 Valenzuela, Joe 41 Valenzuela, Luis 31 Valenzuela, Ramona 36, 44, 46 Valenzuela, Raymond 31 Vasquez, Chris 41, 79 Ramirez, 50 Ramirez , Ginger 35, 44, 50 Ramirez, Jan 21 Ramirez, Manuel 21 Ramos, Arnold 21 Rankin, Rankin, Les 21, 70, 73, 77 Margie 35 Christine 35, 44, 47, Sellers, Elaine 41, 44, 50 Serda, Pete 35, 45 Sherwood, Roger 35 Shorty, Larry 41, 66, 78, 84 Shuler, Mark 35, 68, 78, 84 Shuler, Robert 27, 54, 80 Sibley, Wesley 35 Sigarroba, Raul 22 Sigarroba, Yolanda 41 Silas, Noyal 41, 79, 85 Silva, David 41, 79 Silva, Thomas 35 Simmons, Jimmy 22 Simpson, Steven 27, 53, 54, 66 Simpson, Ted 37, 53, 66 Sizemore, Robert 41 Smith, Erma 35 Smith, Jerry 78, 84 Smith, Michael 35, 78, 84- Soto, Apolonio 41 Soto, Cleofas 22 Soto, Tomasa 41 South, Marc 35 S-tandridge, Connie 35, 54, 66 Stanfield, Bill 35 Steen, Tommy 22, 50, 70, 72, 76, 77 Stephens, Charlotte 36, 50 Stevenson, David 36, 45 Stevenson, Mary Jo 30 Stevenson, Tom 22, 52, 60, 73 Stone, Beverly 41 Sullivan, Mike 22, 50, 73 Sullivan, Otis 41, 79 Vasquez, Lupe 41, 79 Vasquez, Ramon 41 Vasquez, Santos 23 Vasquez, Sheila 36, 44 Vaughn, Gail 36 Vega, Lou 41 Vidal, Armando 36 Vidal, Daniel 41 Vidal, Henry 41 Vidal, Raymond 23, 50, 54, 72 Villareal, Helen 41, 50 Voss, Lee 36, 45 W Wacker, Donna 41, 44, 79 Waddle, Janice 27, 49, 54, 75, 91 Waddle, Linda 14, 49, 52 Wagner, Mike 78 Walker, Ivy 36, 50 Walder, Neil 36, 78, 84 Walker, Roger 41, 79, 85 Walker, Rudell 73, 76 Walker, Susan 66, 67, 68 Wall, Mildred 41, 4-4, 50 Warren, Brenda 23, 52 Warren , Jerry 31, 80, 82 Watson, Eva 41 Watson Robert 36 Watson, Rose 23, 46 Weddle, Deborah 41, 50, 79 Wheeler, James 41 Wheeler, Roger 41 F aculty, and U ncertified Personnel Ashkine, Peter 8, 66, 67 Atwood, Joan 8, 17, 52 Atwood, Phil 8, 17, 50, 79 Barreras, Victor 12 Berryhill, John 5, 58 Burns, James 4 Collins, Leon 12, 55 Dean, Howard 8, 50, 79, 80, 83 Dunlap, Nancy 8, 26 Foote, E. C. 12 Foster, Lon 8, 50, 72, 73, 83, 84 Garcia, Calixto 9, 33, 46 Gobea, Patricia 9, 17, 57 Hall, Delbert 9, 33 Hawse, Oren 9, 17 Honsinger, Dean 9, 50, 78 Honsinger, Helen 9, 38 Johnson, Grant, 10, 26 Johnson, Lillian 10, 26 Keeling, Nada 12 Lines, Zada 10, 26, 44 McGlynn, John 10, 38, 47, 58 McKee, John 10, 45 Murdock, B. L. 10, 38 North, Fred 4 Pretzer, David 4 Scott, Clair 5, 26, 49 Shafor, Linda 11, 50, 74, 86 Smith, Relda 11, 44, 75 Symcox, Hallie 11 Thomasson, E. A. 4 Thompson, P. S. 4 Treadaway, Glen 5, 12, 50, 54, 58, 72 Valdez, A. C. 11, 53 Ward, Sylvia 11, 33 Williams, Harry 12 Wootan, Clara 12, 58 UV -to sit down and then, in one com- Would Grand - pact phrase, thank everyone who has worked to make a finished yearbook out of layout paper and ideas. It would also be impossible. Mr. Scott, always available for guidance and consultation, was the mainstay of each plan. Those who perfected the plans, the staff-from assistant editor to copy-counter-Carole Chesley, Charles Duron, Virginia Escalante, Carolyn Etheredge, Cathy Hawse, Jimmie Huie, Joyce Jordan, Myrna Keeling, Reed Kempton, Lynnis Lebbs, Jeanne Mar- shall, Julie Nutter, Alec Ordway, Janice Waddle, Linda Waddle, Danny White, and Lynette Wootan--you who worked, you who donated time and talent, I thank. I am grateful to Mr. Johnson, because of his artistry, this book has thousands of words preserved in photographs. Production has been an education for each person involved. To some, like myself, this education is ending. To other, newer staff members a yearbook career stretches ahead. Somewhere, in the roar of hurry-up typing, the grind of writing headings, the sudden blast of copy from a briefly inspired pen-a theme has developed, an idea has followed through-a memory chain's last link has been filed to meet and join its first. May you take out unendingly all that we have stored in this year's end offering-our yearbook, Whirlwind '67, por- traying the education of a complete school year, passes into your hands. C.OfLdrm1-'r - Editor I I2 Cf Kfwywwf Wfffiwj Myiyffwj JSXAWM ,J JHWWWWW my wif' wMd?'yivgEfJ fg 2,,9?fW 4, TJMUWMW l iff X. ' XX '7 . ' '- I - v . -'--x wx f 4 P , 5 kx i ? Q ng?-f YD X 3 A Q C N 1 7 , if 1 cj G, 5 Z7 Q.. QV? Q, J ' 1 Q M75 O N OK ,5 51 , X V .i ',A' ' ' Y gig X I 1 -wmv I, ', ...,......- .-. gqm-,H-2 5,1 ,gan - X f a v V-,X-, V -AL wail 'X ' A Z ': E Q 1 L 1 v K 1 Q 5 -A ,... K5 'A W Q- L. Q, 1- .-, .ph Jia'-L.,-S . 4 In .v' :nr ff' 1 v, 4- ,. ,dv La, . t.. -W- - ,,, Ik ..:, .ff .Q rf'- j2i+v'Q:1 yQ.?A-'Sf' '::F' 1.9. 1 1: . 'f 4 f ..,. 4'. I . f ' - -1 ,Q '...,r. o,,. f 1 . .qw .Ia fd fi -. :nf-2. , .I . U , . 'V-11,0 .1 Q .4 V T .-.xg .L K, .V -.tial 'il Q.,-, mf' Q f , wg. 1 .- f..., 1 -I-' ..a..!, I . ' . ..-r' ' -L.-N.: - ' , .,, . .t. . 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